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William M. Klorman - JurisPro

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PROFILE<br />

WILLIAM M. KLORMAN<br />

<strong>William</strong> M. <strong>Klorman</strong> is a Licensed General Building Contractor, Concrete Contractor, Home Improvement<br />

Contractor, ICBO Certified Special Inspector Reinforced Concrete, Industry Expert for the California State<br />

Contractors License Board and Developer who has specialized in the construction of buildings and non-buildings for<br />

more than 30 years. He has extensive experience in construction, means & methods, cost estimating and analysis,<br />

inspection, safety, quality control and quality assurance, code compliance, investigation, repair, project management<br />

and labor relations. He has been personally responsible for the construction of over three hundred existing<br />

commercial structures, numerous developments and renovation/repair projects.<br />

<strong>William</strong> M. <strong>Klorman</strong> is an established & active Builder. He has developed and constructed numerous buildings<br />

from Single Family Residences and Multi Family Housing projects (both rental and for sale units) to Design Build<br />

Parking Structures and Commercial Office Buildings and has done so with both Private & Government Funding.<br />

Mr. <strong>Klorman</strong> is the President of W.M. <strong>Klorman</strong> Construction Corporation, a Los Angeles based Design/Build<br />

Contracting, General Contracting and Structural Concrete Contracting company (established in 1980) which builds<br />

multi-family residential and commercial projects. <strong>Klorman</strong> Construction has a long and respected reputation for<br />

building complex; Parking Structures, Multi-Level Towers and High-End Architectural Concrete projects. In<br />

addition to these and its general building projects, they have been leaders in the Repair & Strengthening of existing<br />

structures. <strong>Klorman</strong> Construction has and continues to build buildings in Healthcare, Transportation, Education,<br />

Bio-Tech, Telecommunications, Infrastructure, Water & Waste, Retail, Industrial, Commercial, Automotive, and<br />

Exclusive Residential markets.<br />

Mr. <strong>Klorman</strong> is the past Executive Vice President and General Manager of Accurmac/Pacific Enercon, Inc., an<br />

International Development and Construction company, which was established in 1977 and maintained Corporate<br />

offices in El Monte, CA, Hong Kong and Beijing, China. A/PEI’s diverse array of projects range from Multi-<br />

Family Housing projects and Commercial High Rise Office Buildings to Co-Generation Power Plants in sizes from<br />

2x125 Mega-Watts to 1,300 Mega-Watts (the largest power plant ever to be built outside of the USA). A/PEI also<br />

maintained its own in-house Property Management group and handled full service real estate needs from acquisition<br />

through disposition.<br />

Mr. <strong>Klorman</strong> regularly provides Expert Testimony and Consulting. He has worked as a consultant to the<br />

Construction Industry, Legal Profession, Insurance and Surety Companies, Design Professionals, Public and Private<br />

Development Owners, Financial Managers and certain Cities and Municipalities. He consults and provides support<br />

services for both Plaintiff and Defendant on such matters as: Construction Defects, Cost Analysis, Responsibility,<br />

Critical Path Analysis & Recreation (CPM), Construction Accidents (personal injury), Safety, Building Code and<br />

Zoning Compliance, Project Status, Feasibility, Forensic Review, Contract Documents, Quality Review and Control,<br />

Reconstruction, Construction Management, Development & Analysis, Building Inspection, Structure Failures,<br />

Earthquake Damage, Concrete Structures, Multi & Single Family Structures, Product Liability, Safety (OSHA), and<br />

Employment Disputes. He can and has provided Expert Testimony and courtroom exhibits for Trial, Arbitration,<br />

Mediation, Appraisals and ADR.<br />

LICENSES<br />

B1 – General Building Contractor<br />

C8 – Structural Concrete Contractor<br />

HIC – Home Improvement Contractor<br />

ICBO Certified Special Inspector Reinforced Concrete


AFFILIATIONS<br />

APPOINTED COMMITTEES:<br />

WILLIAM M. KLORMAN continued …<br />

Fellow – American Concrete Institute - International (ACI)<br />

Member – American Concrete Institute – So. Cal Chapter (ACI)<br />

Member – Post-Tensioning Institute (PTI)<br />

Member – American Society of Concrete Contractors (ASCC)<br />

Member – American Water Works Association (AWWA)<br />

Member – Association for Advancement of Cost Estimators (AACE)<br />

Member – American Society of Professional Estimators (ASPE)<br />

Member – Building Industry Association – Union Contractors Council (BIA)<br />

Member – Lean Construction Institute (LCI)<br />

Member – Forensic Expert Witness Association<br />

Industry Expert for the California State Contractors License Board<br />

Member of Several Building Associations<br />

American Concrete Institute International (ACI)<br />

Committee on Responsibility in Concrete Construction (RCCC)<br />

*Past Chairman (6/1997 – 11/2005)<br />

Which authors...<br />

GUIDELINES FOR AUTHORITIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES IN<br />

CONCRETE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION<br />

MISSION: Make recommendations regarding the responsibilities of<br />

and the interactions among the principal parties involved with concrete<br />

design and construction.<br />

Contractors Liaison Committee (CLC)<br />

MISSION: Advise the ACI Board on the needs of the concrete construction<br />

industry. Recommend the establishment of committees, programs, and activities<br />

to address contractors' needs and problems. Assist other committees by<br />

suggesting possible construction-oriented members for various committees.<br />

Review selected technical committee documents with an emphasis on<br />

constructability, economy, and safety in construction.<br />

Applied Technology Council (ATC)<br />

Project 81: Development of Industry Foundation Classes (IFCs) for Structural<br />

Concrete Components ‐ Strategic Plan – PMC<br />

PROJECT SUMMARY:<br />

This project seeks to develop a strategic plan for the development of Industry<br />

Foundation Classes (IFCs) for Structural Concrete Components to foster<br />

interoperability between disparate Building Information Modeling (BIM) software<br />

platforms. This is the initial step in the creation of an extensive suite of interoperable<br />

attributes for the IFC exchanges of structural concrete components. The strategic<br />

plan will synthesize the state of the art of current IFC interoperability and prioritize<br />

2


APPOINTED TASK GROUPS:<br />

TECHNICAL CODE COMMITTEES:<br />

WILLIAM M. KLORMAN continued …<br />

the attribute exchanges that would most benefit the industry. This research is designed<br />

to support the goal of creating advance tools and methods in the interoperability and<br />

building information modeling arena. A white paper has been produced aggregating<br />

this research and laying out a broad structure for the project group to discuss and<br />

evolve at the Strategic Planning Session.<br />

MISSION: The Applied Technology Council (ATC) is a nonprofit, tax-exempt<br />

corporation established in 1973 through the efforts of the Structural Engineers<br />

Association of California. ATC's mission is to develop and promote state-of-theart,<br />

user-friendly engineering resources and applications for use in mitigating the<br />

effects of natural and other hazards on the built environment. ATC also<br />

identifies and encourages needed research and develops consensus opinions on<br />

structural engineering issues in a nonproprietary format. ATC thereby fulfills a<br />

unique role in funded information transfer..<br />

Concrete Industry’s Stratigic Development Council (SDC)<br />

Accelerated Technology Implemention Team (ATI) Building Information<br />

Modeling (BIM) for Cast In Place Concrete<br />

American Concrete Institute International (ACI)<br />

Board Task Group Joint with ASCC Address Contractor Needs in ACI<br />

MISSION: Explore ways to improve and increase effectiveness thereby<br />

enhancing the ability of designers, educators, academics, owners, constructors<br />

and suppliers to better communicate and work together to improve concrete<br />

construction.<br />

ACI Design and Construction Practices<br />

Committee 131 – Building Information Modeling of Concrete Structures<br />

(inagrual member)<br />

Mission: Develop and report information on the application of building<br />

information modeling to concrete structures.<br />

ACI Design and Construction Practices<br />

Committee 349 – Concrete Nuclear Structures<br />

Mission: Develop and report information on concrete nuclear structures.<br />

ACI Design and Construction Practices<br />

Committee 350 – Environmental Engineering Concrete Structures (past<br />

member)<br />

Mission: Develop and report information on environmental engineering<br />

concrete structures, excluding nuclear structures<br />

3


ACI Design and Construction Practices<br />

WILLIAM M. KLORMAN continued …<br />

Committee 301 (subcommittee E) – Specifications for Concrete<br />

Voting Member on the published 2005 Revised Standard<br />

Mission: Develop and maintain specifications for concrete construction<br />

EXEMPLAR LECTURE & SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS:<br />

� UC Irvine<br />

Development and the Responsibilities of Key players in a Construction Project<br />

(Developer, General Contractor, Architect, Engineer, Specialty Contractor, Marketing<br />

and Disposition)<br />

� American Concrete Institute (ACI) National Convention (November ’97) Technical<br />

Conference, Atlanta, GA<br />

“Case Study of an Internally Post-Tension Concrete Water Reservoir for Cal Poly San<br />

Luis Obispo”<br />

� Post Tensioning Institute (May 2004) Technical Conference, Huntington Beach, CA<br />

“Special uses of Post-Tensioned Concrete”<br />

� Post Tensioning Institute (May 2009) Technical Conference, Portland, OR<br />

“Use of BIM to Facilitate Design & Construction of Concrete Structures”<br />

� Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, CA<br />

Lecturing to the Architectural, Engineering & Construction Management Departments<br />

on current construction practices, standards and the use of Virtual Design &<br />

Construction (BIM)<br />

� AGC BIMForum (Winter Session ‐ January 2010) Phoenix, AZ.<br />

“ BIM Leveraging Integration Part 2 – Modeling the Process of Building”<br />

� American Concrete Institute (ACI) National Convention (March 2010) Chicago, IL.<br />

“ BIM Leveraging Integration Part 3 – Modeling the Process of Preconstruction”<br />

� Strategic Development Council (SDC) – Session #27 (May 2010) Kansas City, MO.<br />

“ BIM Leveraging Integration Part 3a – Modeling the Process of Preconstruction”<br />

SDC'S-AN EXECUTIVE FORUM FOR COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH<br />

The Vision: The Strategic Development Council (SDC) shall bring together<br />

the concrete industry, along with government, academia, and customers, to<br />

focus on collaborative problem-solving in meaningful technology<br />

advancement. The result shall be the expeditious movement of meaningful<br />

innovations through the standardization process into commercial use.<br />

4


WILLIAM M. KLORMAN continued …<br />

The Mission...<br />

The SDC shall facilitate advancement of concrete technology by:<br />

� Providing a forum for visioning and prioritizing key challenges<br />

facing the concrete industry;<br />

� Assisting ACI in the introduction and timely adoption of<br />

innovative technologies, problem solutions, and best practices; and<br />

� Providing a framework for development of programs that respond<br />

to industry opportunities and accelerate technology acceptance.<br />

Since its founding in 1997, the SDC has facilitated consortia that have<br />

united developers, producers, and customers on market-driven technology<br />

needs and produced results that have advanced the state of concrete<br />

construction technology.<br />

More recently, the SDC has begun to focus attention on "industry critical<br />

technologies" in the concrete industry and identify barriers to their<br />

technology acceptance, and is beginning to concentrate resources to remove<br />

those barriers.<br />

� American Society of Concrete Contractors (ASCC) – CEO Forum (July 2010) Ojai, CA.<br />

“ BIM Leveraging Integration Part 3b – Modeling the Process of Preconstruction”<br />

� American Concrete Institute (ACI) National Convention (October 2010) Pittsburg, PA.<br />

“ BIM Leveraging Integration Part 4a – Modeling the Process of a Confederated BIM”<br />

� Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute (CRSI) – Spring Technical Meeting (March 2011)<br />

Tempe, AZ.<br />

“ BIM for Cast-In-Place Concrete Reinforcement” and “ BIM Leveraging Integration<br />

Part 4a – Modeling the Process of a Confederated BIM”<br />

� KLORMAN UNIVERSITY<br />

Mr. <strong>Klorman</strong>, on a regular basis teaches at KLORMAN University such topics as, concrete<br />

technology; concrete formwork, review and use of ACI Documents, concrete mix designs,<br />

BMP project management, BMP storm water prevention program, KLORMAN’s proprietary<br />

5d modeling system used by KLORMAN’s Virtual Construction Department which, takes a<br />

model based approach and expands the information into location based scheduling,<br />

estimating, form design, cost management, video coordination communication and<br />

constructability analysis.<br />

ASSORTED KEYNOTE SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS FOR INDUSTRY<br />

PROFESSIONALS<br />

Project Controls<br />

Specifications & Standard of Care<br />

Enforcement of Contract Documents<br />

Concrete and How to Produce Specific Results<br />

The use of Building Information Models (“BIM”) to the 5 th Dimension<br />

Constructability Issues and Clash Detection using BIM<br />

Safety (Job Hazard Assessments)<br />

5


TECHNICAL PAPERS<br />

PUBLICATIONS<br />

AWARDS & HONORS<br />

Contractor’s Work Plans<br />

3D Mock Ups<br />

The Use of BIM for Safety Review<br />

IFC’s for Cast-In-Place Concrete<br />

WILLIAM M. KLORMAN continued …<br />

Case Study of an Internally Post-Tensioned Concrete Water Reservoir for California<br />

Polytechnics University, San Luis Obispo, CA<br />

Case Study of an Internally Post-Tensioned Concrete Water Reservoir for California<br />

Polytechnics University, San Luis Obispo, CA (published in Concrete International<br />

Magazine September ’99)<br />

Are Contractors Responsible for Code Requirements That Do Not Appear in Contract<br />

Documents? By <strong>William</strong> M. <strong>Klorman</strong> & Kenneth B. Bondy. (Published in the<br />

January 2002 issue of Concrete Construction Magazine)<br />

Concrete Perspective: Concrete Frames vs. Steel Frames and the World Trade Center by<br />

<strong>William</strong> M. <strong>Klorman</strong> & Kenneth B. Bondy. (to be published in the January 2002<br />

issue of Concrete Construction Magazine)<br />

“Effect of Post-Tensioning on Tolerances” by <strong>William</strong> M. <strong>Klorman</strong> (published in the<br />

April 2009 issue of Concrete International Magazine)<br />

The Sustainabale Concrete Guide - Applications by Andrea J. Schokker, published by<br />

U.S. Green Concrete Council. Mr. <strong>Klorman</strong> authored Chapter 9 Planning and BIM<br />

(Building Information Management) available as of 11/2010<br />

Best Concrete Project in the State of California 1997<br />

Awarded by McGraw-Hill’s F.W. Dodge Construction Link Magazine (December<br />

1997 issue) for the California Polytechnics University, San Luis Obispo, Water<br />

Reservoir a Design/Build project<br />

American Concrete Institute (ACI) – Elected Fellow<br />

On November 1, 2010 Mr. <strong>Klorman</strong> was honored by the American Concrete Institute<br />

and elected a Fellow of the Institute in recognition of his contributions to the work of<br />

ACI.<br />

”At the time of nomination, a Fellow shall have been a Member of the Institite, or a<br />

representative of an Organizational or Sustaining Member of the Insitutite, for at<br />

least ten years. A fellow shall have made ouststanding contributions to the<br />

production or use of concrete materials, products, and structures in the areas of<br />

education, research, development, design, construction or management. In addition a<br />

6


NOTEWORTHY<br />

DJC<br />

RealEstate<br />

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 02, 2001<br />

CONSTRUCTION<br />

Large concrete pour completed in West L.A.<br />

WILLIAM M. KLORMAN continued …<br />

Fellow shall have made significatnt contributions to ACI through committess and/or<br />

local chapters.”<br />

During the past 106 years, the Institute as only elected 761 Fellows and Mr. <strong>Klorman</strong><br />

is one of them.<br />

Largest Concrete Pour in Recent History Completed in L.A<br />

Los Angeles - W.M. <strong>Klorman</strong> Construction Corp., an El Monte-based design/build contractor,<br />

completed one of the largest single concrete pours in recent memory at the Howard Hughes Center in<br />

Los Angeles.<br />

On Jan. 6, 110 concrete trucks converged on site at 7 a.m. In just under 12 hours, crews poured<br />

approximately 500 cubic yards per hour totaling 5,600 cubic yards (or 22.7 million pounds) of concrete<br />

and laid 700 tons of rebar, equivalent to 130 miles. Along with the trucks, six boom pumps, an 80-ton<br />

crane and 225 workers worked in tight conditions more than three stories below street level.<br />

"This pour is one of the largest we've been involved with," says Skip Keene, territory manager of<br />

Southdown Concrete, Brea, who has been with the company for 20 years.<br />

Designed by Daniel Mann Johnson Mendenhall, Los Angeles, the overall project footprint<br />

encompasses nearly 100,000 square feet or 2.2 acres. A 12-story office building plus a heliport will rise<br />

over a three-story subterranean parking structure that will connect to an eight-story parking structure.<br />

Together, the three structures will total approximately 750,000 square feet of floor area. The office<br />

building is scheduled to open in April 2002.<br />

Lowe Enterprises Commercial Group is developing Howard Hughes Center for its owner, Arden<br />

Realty. Swinerton & Walberg, Los Angeles, is the project's general contractor. The structural engineers<br />

are KPFF of Los Angeles and Seneca Structural Engineering of Laguna Hills. Innovative Design Group of<br />

Irvine is the parking consultant.<br />

**********<br />

© 2001 Daily Journal Corporation. All rights reserved.<br />

CITATION<br />

“Aside from his effective participation in ACI activities on local and national levels, including his<br />

membership and past chairmanship of the Board Committee on Responsibility in Concrete Construction,<br />

Bill <strong>Klorman</strong> has been a major factor in promoting the design and construction of quality concrete<br />

structures throughout California. His innovative and successful techniques in the planning and execution<br />

of all types of major concrete construction have been inspirational for all those involved in the design and<br />

construction of concrete buildings in California.”<br />

By Ken Bondy, President Post-Tensioning Institute, Director American Concrete Institute. (2009)<br />

7

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